MAGIC EEC. ETI/EDI Converter. Hardware/Software Manual

Transcription

1 MAGIC EEC ETI/EDI Converter Hardware/Software Manual

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3 MAGIC EEC ETI/EDI Converter Hardware Manual To get always information on the latest software, please register on our Homepage: Please click on Create an account under the Log In section. Now you need to enter your name/company, a user name and a valid address. Please click on Register to receive your confirmation which includes the link to activate your account. With your account you can also download manuals and the latest software in the Download section of our website.

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5 A publication of AVT Audio Video Technologies GmbH Nordostpark Nuernberg, Germany Phone Telefax Printed in Germany, November 2013 AVT Audio Video Technologies GmbH All Rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in parts is prohibited without the written consent of Audio Video Technologies GmbH. Subject to changes. Release date: (11.13)

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7 Content INTRODUCTION 11 SAFETY 13 Introduction 13 General safety requirements 13 Text Conventions 14 1 CONSTRUCTION 15 2 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION Functionality 17 3 PUTTING MAGIC EEC INTO OPERATION Mounting Connection to the mains voltage Earthing of the system Operational elements on the front side Wiring diagram 21 4 WINDOWS PC SOFTWARE Hardware requirements User Registration Installing the Windows PC Software Software update from the internet Operation via the Windows PC Software The MAGIC EEC main window - General Interface Reset Counter The MAGIC EEC main window - ETI to EDI Converter E1 Input ETI Operation References System Clock The MAGIC EEC main window - EDI to ETI Converter EDI Input ETI E1 Output Interface 2: E1 Output (monitoring output) Operation 31

8 References System Clock Menu File Submenu Exit Menu Configuration Submenu Control Interface Submenu System Operation Settings EEC Parameters EDI Interface E1 Interface ETI Parameters Relay/TTL System Settings General LAN Interfaces NTP SNMP Parameter Date and Time Login Submenu Local Settings Menu Administration Submenu Registration Submenu File System Submenu System Panel Submenu Firmware Download Submenu Set Factory Settings Menu Extras Submenu System Monitor Submenu Protocol File Viewer Menu Help Submenu About MAGIC EEC 58 5 OPERATION VIA DISPLAY AND KEYPAD Basic configuration Setting the menu language Configuration of the LAN 1 interface 60 A1 MENU STRUCTURE 61 A1.1 Menu 62 A2 INTERFACES 63 A2.1 MAGIC EEC 63 A2.2 Network interfaces 64

9 A2.2.1 ETI interface (Module Slot 1) 64 A2.2.2 ETI interface (Module Slot 2, optional) 64 A2.3 Clock interfaces 65 A pps interface 65 A MHz/2,048 MHz interface (programmable) 65 A2.4 Control and data interfaces 66 A2.4.1 LAN 1 interface 66 A2.4.2 LAN 2 interface 66 A3 TECHNICAL DATA MAGIC EEC 69 A4 GENERAL 71 A4.1 Order numbers 71 A4.2 Scope of delivery 71 A4.3 Declaration of conformity 71 A5 SERVICE INFORMATION 73 A5.1 Software Updates 73 A5.2 Support 73 A5.3 Repairs 73 INDEX 75 Declaration of Conformity 81

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11 I n t r o d u c t i o n INTRODUCTION MAGIC EEC allows the converting of ETI to EDI and EDI to ETI signals. Typical applications are Ensemble Multiplexers, which are not able to generate an ETI signal (e.g. Fraunhofer ContentServerTM), but the contribution to the transmitter has to be realised via E1 lines using the ETI format, or Ensemble Multiplexers, which have only ETI inputs and outputs (e.g. Rohde & Schwarz DM001), but the contribution is possible only via IP networks using the EDI protocol. MAGIC EEC provides two LAN interfaces. The functions of the LAN interfaces (system control and configuration, SNMP or EDI input/output) can be assigned to the LAN interfaces as required by the user. The ETI interface of MAGIC EEC has one G.703/G.704 input and output. The configuration of MAGIC EEC can be carried out via LAN using the Windows PC software included in delivery or via the front keypad and display of the unit. With the implemented SNMP functionality the system can also be integrated into a network management system via the LAN interfaces. English German Menu Select System Settings System Settings Language Sprache Cap Ok Save Settings? Yes No Operation Settings Select Operation Mode ISDN LAN Audio Audio Audio Audio Interface In Audio Interface Out Analogue Digital PRETALK Interface No System Telephone 7-kHz G.722 Auto 15-kHz 1B Auto 15-kHz 2B Auto Handset Headset Phantom Power Mikrophone Limiter Delete Opt. PAGE 11

12 I n t r o d u c t i o n ON AIR HOLD PRETALK Select... Call! Beendet Line Ring tone Search Name New Entry Edit Display Delete Entry Save as Quick Dial Presets Preset Load New Save Delete Ring tone Signal processing Keypad 9600, no Status information Login Shift Automatic Answering Mikrophone Amplifying Ratio RX/TX Sources Headset Sources Audio Output 1 Sources Audio Output 2 Sources Transmission Signal1 Sources Transmission Signal 2 Headset Monitor Load Audio Preset Save Audio Preset Mode ON OFF DCK Standard Preset Basic Settings Load Basic Settings LAN Settings DHCP IP Adresse sub-net mask Default Gateway DNS Server IP ADR Steuer Port Audio Port PAGE 12

13 S a f e t y SAFETY Introduction The unit described has been designed to the latest technical parameters and complies with all current national and international safety requirements. It operates on a high level of reliability because of long-term experience in development and constant and strict quality control in our company. In normal operation the unit is safe. However - especially if daily routine and technical errors coincide - some potential sources of danger for person, material and optimal operation remain. This manual therefore contains basic safety instructions that must be observed during configuration and operation. It is essential that the user reads this manual before the system is used and that a current version of the manual is always kept close to the equipment. General safety requirements To keep the technically unavoidable residual risk to a minimum, it is absolutely necessary to observe the following rules: Transport, storage and operation of the unit must be under the permissible conditions only. Installation, configuration and disassembly must be carried out only by trained personal on the basis of the respective manual. The unit must be operated by competent and authorised users only. The unit must be operated in good working order only. Any conversions or alterations to the unit or to parts of the unit (including software) must be carried out by trained personnel authorised by the manufacturer. Any conversions or alterations carried out by other persons lead to a complete exemption of liability. Only specially qualified personnel is authorised to remove and override safety measures, and to carry out the maintenance of the system. External software is used at one s own risk. Use of external software can affect the operation of the system. Use only tested and virus-free date carriers. PAGE 13

14 S a f e t y Text Conventions In this manual the following conventions are used as text markers: Accentuation: product names or important terms LCD Text: Labelling on the front display of the system PC Text: Labelling in the PC Software TIP The symbol TIP marks information which facilitates the operation of the system in its daily use. NOTE The symbol Note marks general notes to observe. ATTENTION The symbol Attention marks very important advice that is absolutely top observe. In case of non-observance malfunctions and even system errors are possible.! PAGE 14

15 C o n s t r u c t i o n 1 CONSTRUCTION The functions of the MAGIC EEC are implemented in a single unit. The system is carried out as 19 x 1 U unit and has an integrated power supply. FIG. 1 FRONT SIDE: MAGIC EEC CONVERTER Construction PAGE 15

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17 S y s t e m d e s c r i p t i o n 2 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION 2.1 Functionality MAGIC EEC is equipped with a G.703/G.704 input/output (for ETI signal) and two LAN interfaces which can be configured freely regarding their functionality (input/output for EDI signal, control and configuration, SNMP). A second ETI module can be equipped, whereby an additional and unrestricted ETI output is available. This may be used as a monitoring output or to supply a redundant ensemble multiplexer, for example. Configuration and control is especially comfortable with the MAGIC EEC Windows PC software which is included in delivery and which communicates with the system via the LAN interface. For an external alarm signalling eight TTL contacts and eight relays are provided. All alarm or status events are also stored in an internal system logfile, which is readable via the logfile browser of the PC software. Alternatively an automatic download in e.g. a network folder is possible. Via the integrated SNMP agent, which supports the SNMP v1/v2 protocols, control of the system can be realised for up to four independent networkmanagement systems. With the optional SDC upgrade a MAGIC EEC system can be upgraded to a full MAGIC SDC Switch & Converter. PAGE 17

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19 P u t t i n g M A G I C E E C i n t o o p e r a t i o n 3 PUTTING MAGIC EEC INTO OPERATION 3.1 Mounting With its dimensions (W H D) of 440 mm 44,5 mm (1 U) 260 mm the MAGIC EEC System can be used either as desktop device or mounted in 19 inch racks. Corresponding 19 mounting brackets are included in delivery. When mounting the unit please keep in mind that the bending radius of the connected cables is always greater than the minimum allowed value. When the MAGIC EEC is installed in a rack, please make sure that there is sufficient ventilation: it is recommended to keep a spacing of ca. 3 cm from the openings. In general, the ambient temperature of the system should be within the range of +5 C and +45 C. These threshold are especially to observe if the system is inserted in a rack. The system works without ventilation. TIP The temperature of the system can be indicated on the display (Menu Status information ) During operation humidity must range between 5% and 85%. ATTENTION Incorrect ambient temperature and humidity can cause functional deficiencies. Operation outside the threshold values indicated above leads to a loss of warranty claim.! 3.2 Connection to the mains voltage The system can be operated with mains voltage in the range from 90 V to 253 V via the internal power supply and the mains type appliance cable. The line frequency can vary from 45 Hz to 65 Hz. The maximum power consumption is 15W. The rack must be earthed according to the EMC regulations. The earthing can be carried out via the earthing screw on the back side of the unit. The unit has a circuit closer. After plugging in the mains type appliance cable and pressing the circuit closer, the system boots within a few seconds. In stand-by mode the AVT logo is shown on the display 1. 1 Depending on the delivery status all menus are possibly displayed in German. The configuration of the menu language is described in CHAPTER PAGE 19

20 P u t t i n g M A G I C E E C i n t o o p e r a t i o n 3.3 Earthing of the system For EMC reasons an earthing via the earthing screw must be carried out in either case. ATTENTION Earthing A lacking earthing can cause functional deficiencies within the unit. Because of the pending potential, unlike the protective earth conductor potential,! slight electric shocks can occur by touching the rack. These are absolutely not dangerous, however they can be avoided totally by earthing. 3.4 Operational elements on the front side The system has an illuminated graphical display with a resolution of 160 x 32 pixel and 19 operating buttons. On the right next to the display there are two softkeys whose current functions are indicated on the display. In the middle there are two cursor buttons (upwards/downwards) as well as an OK button. The numerical pad supports in addition to the numerical characters 0...9, the * - and # -key. For text entries the numerical pad can also be used as a normal keypad. During a connection additional functions are possible that are explained in chapter 5 - Operation via display and keypad. FIG. 2 OPERATIONAL ELEMENTS ON THE FRONT SIDE Keypad for text entry Graphical display Softkeys Confirm entry Status window/ cursor keys PAGE 20

21 P u t t i n g M A G I C E E C i n t o o p e r a t i o n 3.5 Wiring diagram ETI ETI Alarm Signalling Optional E1 Module POWER I V AC/30W CLOCK ETI IN ETI OUT CLOCK ETI IN ETI OUT LAN 1 LAN 2 1 pps 2.048/10 MHz TTL/RELAY EXTENSION BUS 10 MHz/2,048 MHz clock (depends on 1 pps clock the application) EDI Connection to power socket PC for Configuration and Control PAGE 21

22 P u t t i n g M A G I C E E C i n t o o p e r a t i o n PAGE 22

23 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e 4 WINDOWS PC SOFTWARE The configuration of the system is especially comfortable with the Windows PC Software included in delivery. 4.1 Hardware requirements The PC must meet the following minimum requirements: IBM PC AT, IBM PS/2 or 100% compatible Windows XP/7 6 MB available hard disc space Screen resolution with 1024 x 768 Pixels LAN interface for configuration Microsoft, IBM PS/2 or 100% software compatible mouse 4.2 User Registration To get information about the latest software always automatically, please register on our homepage: Go to Create an account under the Log In section and enter your name and address. Define a user name and click on Register. You will receive a confirmation that includes a link which allows you to activate your account. 4.3 Installing the Windows PC Software Please insert the CD EECincluded in delivery in your CD-ROM drive. The software automatically starts your internet browser. Possible safety warnings can be ignored for the moment. Please read also the Release Letter that will inform you about the latest functions and about the corrected bugs. Please press under Software Updates the MAGIC EEC button. Subsequently the setup program is executed. Alternatively, you can install the software directly from the CD. You will find the installation file setup.exe in the folder Software\MAGIC EEC on the CD. Please follow the instructions of the installation routine. PAGE 23

24 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e After the installation the software can be started by clicking on the MAGIC EEC symbol on the desktop. Connect the system via the LAN interface with your network. If you do not have a network you can also connect the unit to your PC directly via a socalled cross over network cable. How to configure the LAN interface is described below (see CHAPTER 4.7.1, Page 33). 4.4 Software update from the internet Software updates can be downloaded from our homepage free of charge. Please note that you need to register yourself on our homepage to have access to the download area. Go to Create an account under the Log In section and enter your name and address. Define a user name and click on Register. You will receive a confirmation that includes a link which allows you to activate your account. If you are already registered, you just need to log in. Now, please go to our Download section and select Software. Under MAGIC DAB please download the file with the order number When the download is completed, execute setup and follow the instructions. In addition to the PC Software, the setup also includes the Firmware for thesystem. If it also has to be updated, the MAGIC EEC Software displays an error message when it is started. The instructions for a Firmware update are described in CHAPTER 4.8.4, Page 53. PAGE 24

25 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e 4.5 Operation via the Windows PC Software In the following chapter all functions of the PC Software are described in detail The MAGIC EEC main window - General After starting the MAGIC EEC Software the main window is automatically displayed. The connection status between the PC and the system is displayed in the upper right corner of the window: PC ONLINE: Connection to the PC is ok PC OFFLINE or NO CONNECTION: Connection to the PC is faulty The following status messages are also possible: PC ONLINE ALARM: An alarm has occurred (see System Monitor) BOOT MODE: No valid firmware on the system (orange). Please download the latest software (see CHAPTER 4.8.4) TIP NOTE If you click on the status message, the System Monitor is displayed which shows the system status in detail (see CHAPTER 4.9.1). If the connection is faulty, please check the following points: Power supply cable is plugged in Circuit switch of the system is in the ON position (display is available) Network cable is connected to the PC and the system Right IP address and right Control Port are selected in the software (Configuration Control Interface, see Page 33) Layout The main window is splitted into two parts: Left side: Information & alarms relevant for the Multiplexer connected to Interface 1 Right side: Information & alarms relevant for MAGIC EEC Meaning of the LEDs The LEDs can be displayed in three different colours: green: no error red: error yellow: warning PAGE 25

26 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e blue: error has occured To reset all LEDs to green, you need to press the Reset Counter button Interface 1 Under Interface 1 and Interface 2 the input state of the connected systems is displayed. The status messages can be OK FAILURE Reset Counter On the bottom right side you will find the Reset Counter button. If you press this button, all LEDs will be reset to green and all error counters are reset to The MAGIC EEC main window - ETI to EDI Converter To operate the MAGIC EEC as ETI to EDI Converter, please select under Configuration System Operation Settings EEC Parameters Mode the option ETI to EDI Converter (see CHAPTER , Page 35). FIG. 3 MAIN WINDOW - ETI TO EDI CONVERTER PAGE 26

27 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e E1 Input The following alarms are displayed under E1 Input if the system is operated as ETI switch. Next to the LEDs you can see the number of the occured alarms. Signal: No 2-Mbit/s signal is received. G.704 Sync: No 2-Mbit/s framing can be found. This alarm is only signalled if G.704-NA has been selected as ETI format. AIS (Alarm Indication Signal): Two or less 0 are received within the last two frames. This alarm is only signalled if G.704-NA has been selected as ETI format. NA TIST: The NA TIST is not continuous.this alarm is only signalled if G.704-NA has been selected as ETI format. Local D Alarm (Local Deferred Alarm): The local error bit rate is higher than 10e -03. If this alarm occurs, the 2-Mbit/s signal cannot be decoded anymore. This alarm is only signalled if G.704-NA has been selected as ETI format. Local N Alarm (Local Nondeferred Alarm): The local error bit rate is higher than 10e -06. This corresponds to one bit error in four minutes. This alarm usually occurs, when the system is switched on and when the line interface is connected. The alarm should not last longer than four minutes. This alarm is only signalled if G.704-NA has been selected as ETI format. C Reed Solomon: Errors have been corrected by the Reed Solomon code.this alarm is only signalled if G.704-NA has been selected as ETI format. F Reed Solomon: Errors couldn t be corrected by the Reed Solomon code (Failure). This alarm is only signalled if G.704-NA has been selected as ETI format ETI Directly below the ETI bar it is displayed if and when a reconfiguration is pending. In the next line the name of the Ensemble is shown followed by the detected Format. Additionally, the following alarms and status messages are displayed. Next to the LEDs you can see the number of the occured alarms. ETI Framing: This alarm occurs if the ETI frame cannot be found. Error Level 0: This LED indicates that the Error Level is 0. Error Level 1: This LED indicates that the Error Level is 1. Error Level 2: This LED indicates that the Error Level is 2. Error Level 3: This LED indicates that the Error Level is 3. Header CRC: This alarm is set if the CRC header is faulty. PAGE 27

28 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e MST CRC: This alarm is set if the CRC MST is faulty. Frame Counter: The frame counter is not continuous. Frame Phase: The frame phase is not continuous. Frame Length: The indicated frame length is wrong. LI TIST: The LI TIST is not continuous. The number of Audio and Data subchannels is displayed under No. Subchan. (Number of Subchannels). Under FIC included you can see if the Fast Information Channel (FIC) is included into the ETI data stream. Also displayed are the DAB Mode and the Frame Length Operation The operation mode of MAGIC EEC is indicated under Mode. Additionally, the following status messages are displayed: Time Reference Sync: This LED shows when the newly generated time information (time reference and TIST) is valid References Under References the following alarms and status messages are indicated: NTP: Display of the IP address of the connected NTP Server. The alarm is set if both NTP servers are not available. 1 PPS: The 1 pps clock is faulty. Clock 2: 10 MHz or 2,048 MHz: The reference clock is faulty System Clock Here it is indicated which system clock is currently used. Clock 2: 10 MHz or 2,048 MHz (see CHAPTER , Page 35) Internal PAGE 28

29 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e The MAGIC EEC main window - EDI to ETI Converter To operate the MAGIC EEC as EDI Switch, please select under Configuration System Operation Settings EEC Parameters Mode the option EDI to ETI Converter (see CHAPTER , Page 35). FIG. 4 MAIN WINDOW - EDI TO ETI CONVERTER EDI Input The following alarms are displayed under EDI Input if the system is operated as EDI Switch. Next to the LEDs you can see the number of the occured alarms. Signal: No EDI signal is received. PFT Sync: This alarm is set if the PFT Sync is faulty. PFT CRC: This alarm is set if the PFT CRC is faulty ETI Directly below the ETI bar it is displayed if and when a reconfiguration is pending. In the next line the name of the Ensemble is shown followed by the detected Format. Additionally, the following alarms and status messages are displayed: ETI Framing: This alarm occurs if the ETI frame cannot be found. Error Level 0: This LED indicates that the Error Level is 0. PAGE 29

30 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e Error Level 1: This LED indicates that the Error Level is 1. Error Level 2: This LED indicates that the Error Level is 2. Error Level 3: This LED indicates that the Error Level is 3. Header CRC: This alarm is set if the CRC header is faulty. MST CRC: This alarm is set if the CRC MST is faulty. Frame Counter: The frame counter is not continuous. Frame Phase: The frame phase is not continuous. Frame Length: The indicated frame length is wrong. LI TIST: The LI TIST is not continuous. The number of Audio and Data subchannels is displayed under No. Subchan. (Number of Subchannels). Under FIC included you can see if the Fast Information Channel (FIC) is included into the ETI data stream. Also displayed are the DAB Mode and the Frame Length E1 Output The following alarms are displayed under E1 Output. Next to the LEDs you can see the number of the occured alarms. Output open: There is no further processing unit. Output shorted: 2-Mbit/s output is shorted Interface 2: E1 Output (monitoring output) NOTE This information will only be displayed if your MAGIC EEC system has the optional Monitoring Output (system version ID ). The following alarms are displayed under Interface 2: E1 Output (monitoring output). Next to the LEDs you can see the number of the occured alarms. Output open: There is no further processing unit. Output shorted: 2-Mbit/s output is shorted. TIP The output alarm messages can be disabled for Interface 2 under Configuration System Operation Settings E1 Interface. PAGE 30

31 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e Operation The operation mode of MAGIC EEC is indicated under Mode. The following status messages are also displayed: Time Reference Sync: This LED shows when the newly generated time information (time reference and TIST) is valid References Under References the following alarms and status messages are indicated: NTP: Display of the IP address of the connected NTP Server. The alarm is set if both NTP servers are not available. 1 PPS: The 1 pps clock is faulty. Clock 2: 10 MHz or MHz: The reference clock is faulty System Clock Here it is indicated which system clock is currently used. Clock 2: 10 MHz or MHz (see CHAPTER , Page 35) Internal PAGE 31

32 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e 4.6 Menu File Submenu Exit Via the submenu Exit you can close the MAGIC EEC software. PAGE 32

33 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e 4.7 Menu Configuration Submenu Control Interface The system is configured and operated via the LAN interface. Select under Configuration Control Interface. LAN For controlling the system via the LAN interface please select Ctrl. Interface LAN (UDP). FIG. 5 LAN PARAMETERS Under LAN Interface please select <Default>. If there should be more than one network interface card in your PC, select the desired one. If more than one IP address is assigned to a network interface, please make sure you the select the correct one. The IP addresses are displayed together with the network interfaces. Under IP Address you need to enter the IP address of the MAGIC EEC. The standard IP address of the system is and the standard control Port The default interface is the LAN 1 interface. To enable a connection with your PC, you have to be in the same subnet. Therefore, please enter an IP address from your subnet 1. To change the IP address of the LAN 1 interface at the front keypad of the system, press the softkey Menu system settings LAN Interfaces IP Address. Enter now the desired IP address. When entering manually you have to be sure that the IP address is not already used by another unit 2. NOTE TIP Maybe further settings are necessary (e.g. sub-net mask, standard: ). In that case please contact your network administrator, who can tell you the correct settings. The currently allocated IP address of the system can be displayed by pressing the right telephone button. Please enter the correct IP address of the system under IP Address. 1 In this way you can find out your own subnet: Under Windows XP click on Start Execute... Enter cmd in the command line. An entry window is displayed in which you must enter ipconfig. Your IP address is displayed (e.g ). Your subnet is accordingly xxx. 2 To check if the IP address is already used in the network, follow the instructions: Under Windows XP click on Start Execute... Enter cmd in the command line. An entry window is displayed in which you must enter ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx. Whereas xxx stands for the IP address you want to check. PAGE 33

34 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e Control Interface List If you want to manage several units with the PC Software, you can enter all systems by selecting the menu item Control Interface Interface List. To create a new list entry, press the Add/Edit button. Please enter the settings for the LAN parameters as described above. Additionally, you can enter a Name for the list entry. FIG. 6 CONTROL INTERFACE LIST PARAMETER By the key Edit you can edit the currently selected entry. With Delete you can delete the currently selected list entry. To save the control list in a file, press the Save in File button. The list will be saved as.ifl (control interface list) file. The storage location can be selected when saving the file. Vice versa, you can also import a control interface list from a file. Press the Load from File button and select the.ifl file to be imported. With the buttons Move Line Up and Move Line Down you can change the order of the entries. The entries of the control interface list will be displayed under Configuration Control Interface and can be directly selected. PAGE 34

35 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e Submenu System Via the submenu System MAGIC EEC can be configured completely. After the configuration has been changed, the following options are available: With OK the configuration dialogue is closed and all settings are saved and applied to the system. The function Apply Now allows you to save the current settings without closing the configuration dialogue. Cancel cancels all settings made. The configuration differentiates between System Settings, which usually do not have to be changed during the operation and the actual Operation Settings for the current operational case Operation Settings EEC Parameters Under EEC Parameters the operating mode for MAGIC EEC is configured. FIG. 7 EEC PARAMETERS Operation Please select the desired operation mode for the system under Mode. You can chose between ETI to EDI Converter EDI to ETI Converter Under Clock 2 you can select if you want to operate the system with a 10 MHz clock or a MHz clock. PAGE 35

36 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e EDI Interface The menu item EDI Interface allows a configuration of the EDI inputs and outputs. If you use MAGIC EEC as ETI to EDI Converter, only the configuration for the EDI output(s) will be displayed. If you operate MAGIC EEC as EDI to ETI Converter, only the configuration for the EDI input will be displayed. FIG. 8 EDI INTERFACE - ETI TO EDI CONVERTER FIG. 9 EDI INTERFACE - EDI TO ETI CONVERTER PAGE 36

37 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e EDI Input Under Input 1 you need to enter the IP Address and the Port of Input 1. Additionally, you must select which LAN Interface you want to use for the EDI stream.... Multicast... EDI Output Under EDI Output you can select the LAN Interface, IP Address and Port used for Output 1. Optionally you can Enable Output 2 as monitoring output. TIP Since the MAGIC EEC provides two LAN interfaces, you can use e.g. one for data and the other one for control. The configuration of the LAN interfaces can be done under the menu item LAN Interfaces (see CHAPTER , Page 43). FEC Level: Please select the desired level of the Forward Error Correction.. NOTE The FEC Level defines how many packets can be restored at the receiver s side. The higher the FEC Level is the more traffic is generated. PAGE 37

38 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e E1 Interface The menu item E1 Interface allows a configuration of the E1 parameters. FIG. 10 E1 INTERFACE E1 Parameters Please select the Format of your E1 (2-Mbit/s) network. You can choose between Double Frame and CRC Multi Frame. NOTE This selection depends on the network and is a setting in the last E1 transmission equipment before it is connected to the converter. All countries except Germany are normally using Double Frame format. If you select the wrong format you will get immediately signal errors. In case you do not know which E1 (2-Mbit/s) format you use, please ask your network provider. Via the option Disable E1 Output Alarms of E1 Module 2 (ETI Monitoring Output), you can deactivate the output alarms for the E1 Interface 2. If you select this option, the alarms will be no longer displayed in the main window. ETI Please select which ETI Format you use. MAGIC EEC supports G.704 NA 5592, G.704 NA 5376 and G.703 NI. PAGE 38

39 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e ETI Parameters The menu item ETI Parameters allows a configuration of the ETI parameters. FIG. 11 ETI PARAMETERS ETI Please select the option that you want to apply: NA TIST Replacement: You can enter a value for the NA delay between msec. NOTE The NA TIST Replacement can only be selected if you operate MAGIC EEC as EDI to ETI Converter and your E1 Format is G.704 NA. LI TIST Replacement: You can enter a value for the LI delay between msec. Time Reference (FIG 0/10) Replacement: You can enter a value for the Overall delay between msec PAGE 39

40 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e Relay/TTL The MAGIC EEC has eight GPIO Pins (TTL) which can be programmed individually. Furthermore, eight relays are also available. The following description applies to all eight configuration windowsttl 1 (Pin 1), TTL 2 (Pin 2), TTL 3 (Pin 3), TTL 4 (Pin 4), TTL 5 (Pin 5), TTL 6 (Pin 6), TTL 7 (Pin 7) and TTL 8 (Pin 8). TTL Pin as Output ATTENTION Please note that the maximum switching current is 10 ma and the maximum switching voltage is 3.3V per TTL output.! FIG. 12 TTL PIN AS OUTPUT If a TTL Pin is configured as an Output, the event is signalled when the voltage at the TTL Pin changes from 0V to +3.3V. Under Positive edge you can select the following Function Codes: Fixed Low: The TTL Pin is fixed to 0V. Fixed High: The TTL Pin is fixed to +3.3V. Information Base Entry: Special function for projects System Alarm Pending: This function signals a pending system alarm (see CHAPTER 4.9.1). Application Alarm Pending: This function signals a pending application alarm. You can select up to three specific alarms or the options Any Clock Alarm or Any input Alarm. PAGE 40

41 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e Input State: You can signal a certain Input State (see CHAPTER , Page 26) for the E1 Module 1 or 2. Relay ATTENTION Please note the maximum switching current is 200 ma and the maximum switching voltage is 48V per relay output.! The following description is valid for all eight configuration windows Relay 1 (Pin 14+15), Relay 2 (Pin 17+18), Relay 3 (Pin 19+20), Relay 4 (Pin 21+9), Relay 5 (Pin 22+10), Relay 6 (Pin 23+11), Relay 7 (Pin 24+12) and Relay 8 (Pin 25+13). FIG. 13 RELAY The functions for programming the relays are identical with the function codes for the TTL output. The following options (Function Code) are available: Always open:the relay contacts are always open. Always closed: The relay contacts are always close. Information Base Entry: special function for projects System Alarm Pending: This function signals a pending system alarm (see CHAPTER 4.9.1). Application Alarm Pending: This function signals a pending application alarm. You can select up to three specific alarms or the options Any Clock Alarm or Any input Alarm. Input State: You can signal a certain Input State (see CHAPTER , Page 26) for the E1 Module 1 or 2. PAGE 41

42 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e System Settings General FIG. 14 GENERAL Display Language Currently English and German are supported as display languages. Front Keypad To activate the key tone for the system, please select the check box Enabled. Display The Display has a backlight. Under Backlight you can set it on permanently if you select On. If Auto off is selected, the backlight is automatically turned off 60 seconds after the last keystroke. The backlight can be activated again by pressing any key (e.g. Ok). NOTE Please notice that if the key lock is enabled, the backlight is not activated before you press the key sequence Menu *. With the slide controller Contrast you can set the desired contrast for the display within the range of The default setting is 0. System Name Under System Name you can enter a name for the system. The name is displayed in the user interface of the PC software under System Name. PAGE 42

43 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e LAN Interfaces Under LAN Interfaces you need to enter the configuration details of the LAN interfaces. FIG. 15 LAN INTERFACE LAN 1/ LAN 2 Under IP Address please enter the IP address for the LAN 1 and the LAN 2 interface of your system. Under Subnet Mask you need to enter the correct subnet mask. The default value is Under Default Gateway please enter the IP address of your default gateway. Control Ports (PC) Please select the LAN interface (LAN 1 or LAN 2) which you want to use for the control of the system and enter the Control Port that is used. PAGE 43

44 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e NTP Under the menu item NTP you can enable NTP and configure the NTP settings for your system. FIG. 16 NTP To activate NTP, please select Enable NTP. Under Used LAN Interface you must select which LAN interface you want to use for NTP. Enter the IP address and the Port for your NTP Server under Primary Server. If you want to add a second NTP Server as backup you can enter the IP address and Port under Alternative Server. PAGE 44

45 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e SNMP Parameter To integrate the MAGIC EEC into a network management system, the SNMP function can be used. FIG. 17 SNMP PARAMETER Under SNMP Parameter the function can be activated by enabling the option SNMP. Please ask your network management system administrator for the correct SNMP settings. First you need to select which SNMP Version you use. Currently SNMP v1 and v2c are supported. The Read Community entry is an identifier to read data. The name has to be identical with the name in your Management System. By default, the name public is used. Under Trap Community you define the name for the trap datagrams. The name has to be identical with the name in your Management System. Please enter the port on which MAGIC AD1 ETI receives messages under SNMP Port. The default setting is usually Port 161. MAGIC EEC allows the addressing of up to four different Network Management Systems. Please enter the corresponding IP addresses and Ports under NMS 1 (IP Adr./Port), NMS 2 (IP Adr./Port), NMS 3 (IP Adr./Port) and NMS 4(IP Adr./Port). Under System Description you can assign a name for MAGIC EEC. Under Contact an address can be entered. Under System Location you can enter the location of the switch. NOTE The settings System Description, Contact and System Location are values of the standard System Group in RFC1213 MIB-II (if SNMP v1 is used) and RFC3418 SNMPv2-MIB (if SNMP v2 is used). PAGE 45

46 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e To Send all traps at system startup, please enable the respective option. If you want to Send traps immediately after enabling them, please tick the corresponding option. As soon as you select a alarm trap from the list, it will be sent via SNMP. Under Alarm traps you can select which traps should be sent via SNMP. To enable all listed traps, you can press the Set All button. Via the Clear All button the selection will be cleared Date and Time Via the dialogue Date and Time you can program the system date and time. Via the button Transmit PC Time you can synchronise the system time with the PC time. The button Transmit User Defined Time allows you to set a different time. This function is helpful, if you want to use the system later on e.g in a different time zone. NOTE The settings Date and Time cannot be changed when NTP is enabled. FIG. 18 DATE AND TIME ATTENTION During a power breakdown the integrated system clock is buffered by an internal battery a. The life time of a battery is typical ca. 7 years. The replacement should only be done by the AVT Service.! a Type: 3V Lithium Battery Renata CR1220 PAGE 46

47 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e Login Under Login you can configure a User and an Admistrator Password. FIG. 19 LOGIN PAGE 47

48 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e Submenu Local Settings Under Local Settings you can configure an automatic upload of the protocol file and decide if you want to store the settings of your configuration only for the current user or globally for all users. NOTE Please note that Windows Administrator Rights may be needed for these settings. FIG. 20 PROTOCOL FILE UPLOAD Protocol File Upload Parameters If you want to upload the internal protocol file of the system to a PC when it is full, please select the option Upload Protocol File to PC (after switching to other file). Under Logfile Base Folder you can select the path of the folder in which you want to store the logfile. FIG. 21 SETTINGS LOCATION Settings Location To store your settings only for the current user, select the option Local settings only valid for current user. PAGE 48

49 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e To store the settings globally for all users, select the option Local settings valid for every user. Alternatively, you can select the option Store settings in custom path to define a specific folder in which your settings are stored. General To store your settings encrypted, you can activate the option Store settings crypted. PAGE 49

50 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e 4.8 Menu Administration Submenu Registration Via the submenu Registration you can check the activated Firmware options. FIG. 22 REGISTRATION Under Hardware the system type (MAGIC EEC/EEC) is displayed. On the tab Main all relevant features for identification like Subject Number, Factory Number, Year, Hardware Version as well as the MAC Addresses are displayed. Under the E1 Module 1/2 tabs you find the identification features for the E1 modules. Under Features all available software options are listed. Upgrade of Firmware Options NOTE We need the serial number (Factory Number) of the system for an upgrade. Please read out the serial number always from the Registration, since the serial number on the system label could be different. To activate further Firmware options later, please enter the password, which you received from us, in the dialogue which opens when you click on the button Enter Password. FIG. 23 PASSWORD ENTRY PAGE 50

51 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e Submenu File System By selecting the submenu File System the file directory of the system (similar to the harddisk of a PC) is displayed. ATTENTION Please do not carry out any actions under File System unless our support asked you to. All user import/export functions can be found under the menu File (see CHAPTER 4.6).! FIG. 24 SUBMENU FILE SYSTEM Via the button Delete File the currently selected file is deleted from the system. ATTENTION Do not delete a file unless our service told you to delete the file. Otherwise a malfunction of the system can occur.! The button Copy PC -> Unit allows you to copy a file from a PC to the system. ATTENTION Please use only the function Firmware Download (see CHAPTER 4.8.4) respectively the import functions in the menu File (see CHAPTER 4.6) to copy files to the system.! The button Copy Unit -> PC allows you to copy a file from the system to the connected PC PAGE 51

52 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e Submenu System Panel The System Panel is only for service purposes. Please only enter commands in the prompt, if our support ask you to do so. FIG. 25 SUBMENU SYSTEM PANEL PAGE 52

53 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e Submenu Firmware Download The firmware required for the MAGIC EEC Switch is always included in the PC software. Via the Firmware Download the firmware can be comfortably loaded on the system. With the Browse button you select the firmware file. The file is always stored in the directory in which you installed the MAGIC EEC application. The standard installation directory is: C:\Programme\MAGIC EEC The name of the firmware file is EEC.ssw. FIG. 26 FIRMWARE DOWNLOAD Please press the Start button to load the firmware on your system. The Progress bar shows the status of the download. After about three minutes the download will be finished. If the download had been successful, a message is displayed. After a confirmation the system executes a reset. NOTE If a download had been faulty, you can simply switch off the unit and then switch it on again. The new software is only written in the flash memory, if a download had been successful. Otherwise the old firmware is maintained. PAGE 53

54 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e Submenu Set Factory Settings Via the submenu Factory Settings all settings are reset to the factory settings. For safety reasons a confirmation is required. FIG. 27 CONFIRMATION TO SET FACTORY SETTINGS PAGE 54

55 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e 4.9 Menu Extras Submenu System Monitor Via the menu System Monitor you receive further information about the status of the system. FIG. 28 SUBMENU SYSTEM MONITOR Under System alarms all possible system alarms are displayed. A red LED signals a currently existing alarm. It is also displayed how often the alarm occured since the unit has been switched on. You can reset the alarm counter by pressing the Alarm Counter Reset button. NOTE If an alarm occurs several times or for a longer period of time, please disconnect the system from electricity. If you switch on the unit and the alarm occurs again, there is probably a hardware defect. The following alarms are signalled: LCA (Logic Cell Array): FPGA error; the communication with a programmed component is faulty. Overheated: The system sets this alarm, if the system temperature is higher than 57 C. Please disconnect the system from electricity or cool down the ambient air temperature. TIME KEEPER: The communication with the integrated clock module is faulty. MAIN EPROM: The communication with the permanent memory is faulty. Configurations cannot be stored or read anymore. Temperature Sensor: The communication with the temperature sensor is faulty. Display Contrast DAC: The communication with the display contrast DAC is faulty. FLASH EPROM: The communication with the permanent memory is faulty. Configurations cannot be stored or read anymore. VCXO: The communication with the voltage-controlled oscillator is faulty. PAGE 55

56 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e I/O Port: Currently not in use (Audio). Ethernet MAC 1: The initialization of the ethernet module 1 has failed. Ethernet MAC 2: The initialization of the ethernet module 2 has failed. Slot 1 Access: The communication with the E1 interface 1 is faulty. Slot 2 Access: The communication with the E1 interface 2is faulty. You can also configure a system alarm as relay output (see PAGE 40). TIP Under Application alarms all possible application alarms are displayed. A red LED signals a currently existing alarm. It is also displayed how often the alarm occurs since the unit has been switched on. You can reset the alarm counter by pressing the Alarm Counter Reset button. Input 1: No input signal available The current system temperature can be found under System Temperature. The temperature is measured in C. A normal system temperature lies around C. The current DSP load is displayed under DSP Load. Under Ethernet status you can find information about the connection status of the LAN 1 and LAN 2 interfaces. Under Abs. data rates the absolute data rates of your ethernet connections are displayed. TX stands for transmit direction and RX for receive direction. PAGE 56

57 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e Submenu Protocol File Viewer Via the menu Protocol File Viewer you can display the Protocol File. FIG. 29 PROTOCOL FILE VIEWER In the window the alarms are listed with the following information: Date UTC (Universal Time Coordinated) Duration Interface 1 Interface 2 System Description Under Filter Options you can select which alarms and errors are to be displayed in the window. To apply your selection, please press the Set Filter button. With the button Export (using Filter) you can export the protocol file with your selected Filter options. With the button Delete Logfile File you can delete the protocol file of the system. With the button Reload Logfile File you can reload the protocol file and in this way update the displayed list. With the button Close the window will be closed. PAGE 57

58 W i n d o w s P C S o f t w a r e 4.10 Menu Help Submenu About MAGIC EEC In the About MAGIC EEC dialogue, you can find the software versions of the PC software (PC Version) and of the system (Firmware Version). Furthermore you can find our contact information. FIG. 30 SUBMENU ABOUT MAGIC EEC PAGE 58

59 O p e r a t i o n v i a D i s p l a y a n d K e y p a d 5 OPERATION VIA DISPLAY AND KEYPAD In this chapter all basic configurations for the operation of the MAGIC EEC Switch via the front keypad and display are explained. A few settings are not adjustable on the unit. All settings can also be made comfortably via the MAGIC EEC Windows PC Software included in delivery. NOTE For the details of most functions please see the PC Software description from CHAPTER Basic configuration In the following some basic configuration of MAGIC EEC are described in detail. Menu reference number NOTE All menus can be reached directly via a QuickMenu key sequence. For this purpose each menu item is marked with a number in the upper left corner (in the example on the left it is e. g. 3). To reach a certain menu directly please enter from the main menu the key sequence Menu <Digit> <Digit> whereby <digit> marks the respective menu reference number. Please note that the menu reference number can change depending on the configuration Setting the menu language In delivery status English is selected as standard menu language. In order to select German as menu language, please follow the instructions below: NOTE If you are not in the main menu, please press the key first. First press the softkey Menu and select System Settings using the softkey Select. Go to General and press Select. Now use the cursor keys to mark the option Language in the menu. Via the Select softkey you directly reach the currently available languages. With the help of the cursor keys and please choose your desired language and press again Select. Please confirm your entry be pressing the Ok button or the Ok softkey. To get back to the main menu, please press the key. Now you are asked if you want to Save Settings? Via the Yes softkey the settings are stored permanently in the system. NOTE If you press No, all settings that you have made are lost when the unit is switched off. PAGE 59

60 O p e r a t i o n v i a D i s p l a y a n d K e y p a d Configuration of the LAN 1 interface To configure the LAN 1 interface follow the instructions below: Press the Menu softkey. Please mark the option System Settings via the cursor keys and and press the Select softkey. Use the cursor keys and to get to the option LAN 1 and press the Select softkey. To enter or change the IP Address of the system, mark the option IP Address and press the Select softkey. Now you can enter the correct IP Address via the numerical keypad. Confirm your entry by pressing the Ok button or the softkey Ok. Now press the cursor key BACK to get back to the menu LAN 1. Please mark the option SUBNET MASK via the cursor keys and and press the Select softkey. Now you can enter your Subnet Mask via the numerical keypad. The default value is Confirm your entry by pressing the Ok button or the softkey Ok. Now press the cursor key BACK to get back to the menu LAN 1. Please mark the option Default Gateway via the cursor keys and and press the Select softkey. Now you can enter the IP Address of your Default Gateway via the numerical keypad. Confirm your entry by pressing the Ok button or the softkey Ok. Now press the cursor key BACK to get back to the menu LAN 1. Please mark the option UDP CTRL PORT via the cursor keys and and press the Select softkey. Now you can enter the UDP Control Port via the numerical keypad. Confirm your entry by pressing the Ok button or the softkey Ok. Press the key to get back to the main menu. Now you are asked if you want to Save Settings?. Via the Yes softkey, the configuration is stored in the system. PAGE 60

61 M e n u S t r u c t u r e A1 MENU STRUCTURE On the following page you will find the complete menu structure if you select English as menu language. With the softkey Menu you get to the configuration of the system. The configuration menu is divided in three subnemus: System Settings Operation Settings Status information NOTE Please note that depending on the selected operating mode some menu items are not displayed. If you use an Administrator and/or a User Password the display looks as it is described below: (1) Only Administrator Password configured: The password must be entered for changes to the basic settings and operation settings only. Immediately available menus: Status information (2) Only User Password configured (instead of Menu, Login is displayed): The password must always be entered. Afterwards, all menus are available. (3) User- and Administrator Password configured (instead of Menu, Login is displayed): User Password is entered: The menus Status information and Login are available Administrator Password is entered: all menus are available. NOTE There is no differentiation between upper and lower case for the password entry. PAGE 61

62 M e n u S t r u c t u r e A1.1 Menu PAGE 62

63 I n t e r f a c e s A2 INTERFACES A2.1 MAGIC EEC The interfaces of the system are shown in Fig. 31. FIG. 31 REAR VIEW OF THE MAGIC EEC All interfaces are described below. PAGE 63

64 I n t e r f a c e s A2.2 Network interfaces A2.2.1 ETI interface (Module Slot 1) 1 2 TAB. 1 PIN ASSIGNMENT: UNBALANCED CLOCK INTERFACE Socket: Clock (BNC) Pin Signal Electrical characteristics 1 Clock in Amplitude: V pp (Input) Impedance: 75 Ω unbalanced 2 Ground Range: 100 m 1 2 TAB. 2 PIN ASSIGNMENT: E1 IN Socket: ETI in (BNC) Pin Signal Electrical characteristics 1 Data ETI in Amplitude: 3 V pp Impedance: 75 Ω unbalanced 2 Ground Range: 100 m 1 2 TAB. 3 PIN ASSIGNMENT: E1 OUT Socket: ETI out (BNC) Pin Signal Electrical characteristics 1 Data ETI out Amplitude: 3 V pp Impedance: 75 Ω unbalanced 2 Ground Range: 100 m A2.2.2 ETI interface (Module Slot 2, optional) 1 2 TAB. 4 PIN ASSIGNMENT: UNBALANCED CLOCK INTERFACE Socket: Clock (BNC) Pin Signal Electrical characteristics 1 Clock in Amplitude: V pp (Input) Impedance: 75 Ω unbalanced 2 Ground Range: 100 m 1 2 TAB. 5 PIN ASSIGNMENT: E1 IN Socket: ETI in (BNC) Pin Signal Electrical characteristics 1 Data ETI in Amplitude: 3 V pp Impedance: 75 Ω unbalanced 2 Ground Range: 100 m 1 2 TAB. 6 PIN ASSIGNMENT: E1 OUT Socket: ETI out (BNC) Pin Signal Electrical characteristics 1 Data ETI out Amplitude: 3 V pp Impedance: 75 Ω unbalanced 2 Ground Range: 100 m PAGE 64

65 I n t e r f a c e s A2.3 Clock interfaces A pps interface 1 TAB. 7 PIN ASSIGNMENT: 1 PPS CLOCK INTERFACE Socket: 1pps (BNC) Pin Signal Electrical characteristics 1 Clock in Amplitude: V pp (Input) 2 2 Ground Impedance: 75 Ω unbalanced A MHz/2,048 MHz interface (programmable) 1 TAB. 8 PIN ASSIGNMENT: 2.048/10 MHZ CLOCK INTERFACE Socket: 2.048/10 MHz (BNC) Pin Signal Electrical characteristics 1 Clock in Amplitude: V pp (Input) 2 2 Ground Impedance: 75 Ω unbalanced PAGE 65

66 I n t e r f a c e s A2.4 Control and data interfaces A2.4.1 LAN 1 interface Via this interface you have the possibility to control the system and/or connect it to an NTP Server. Additionally you can use it as EDI input/output. 1 8 TAB. 9 PIN ASSIGNMENT: LAN INTERFACE Socket: Western (8 pole) RJ45 Pin Signal Electrical characteristics 1 TX+ Data out + Recommendation: IEEE 802.3/Ethernet 2 TX- Data out - 3 RX+ Data in + 4 not used 5 not used 6 RX- Data in - 7 not used 8 not used Data rrate (automatical): Recommended: Maximum cable length: 10BaseT (10-Mbit/s) 100BaseTX (100-MBit/s) CAT5 100m A2.4.2 LAN 2 interface Via this interface you have the possibility to control the system and/or connect it to an NTP Server. Additionally you can use it as EDI input/output. 1 8 TAB. 10 PIN ASSIGNMENT: LAN INTERFACE Socket: Western (8 pole) RJ45 Pin Signal Electrical characteristics 1 TX+ Data out + Recommendation: IEEE 802.3/Ethernet 2 TX- Data out - 3 RX+ Data in + 4 not used 5 not used 6 RX- Data in - 7 not used 8 not used Data rrate (automatical): Recommended: Maximum cable length: 10BaseT (10-Mbit/s) 100BaseTX (100-MBit/s) CAT5 100m PAGE 66

67 I n t e r f a c e s A2.4.3 TTL/RELAY interface This interface can be used for external signalling of alarms. The programming of the available functions is possible via the Windows PC Software: 8x TTL output, programmable 8 x relay output, programmable TAB. 11 PIN ASSIGNMENT: TTL/RELAY INTERFACE Socket: SUB-D 25 pole Pin Signal Direction Electrical characteristics 1 TTL 1 output TTL interface: 2 TTL 2 output 3 TTL 3 output 4 TTL 4 output 5 TTL 5 output 6 TTL 6 output Capacity of the TTL outputs: Maximum voltage: 3.3V Maximum current: 10mA Relay interface: Capacity of the relays: Maximum voltage: 48V Maximum current: 200mA 7 TTL 7 output 8 TTL 8 output 9 RELAY 4 (B) output, NO 10 RELAY 5 (B) output, NC 11 RELAY 6 (B) output, NC 12 RELAY 7 (B) output, NO 13 RELAY 8 (B) output, NO 14 RELAY 1 (A) output, NC 15 RELAY 1 (B) output, NC 16 GND 17 RELAY 2 (A) output, NC 18 RELAY 2 (B) output, NC 19 RELAY 3 (A) output, NO 20 RELAY 3 (B) output, NO 21 RELAY 4 (A) output, NO 22 RELAY 5 (A) output, NC 23 RELAY 6 (A) output, NC 24 RELAY 7 (A) output, NO 25 RELAY 8 (A) output, NO NO = Normally Open NC = Normally Closed PAGE 67

68 I n t e r f a c e s PAGE 68

69 T e c h n i c a l D a t a A3 TECHNICAL DATA MAGIC EEC LINE INTERFACES E1 (ETI) MHz, G.703/G.704 LAN (EDI) 10/100 Base-T, RJ45 STANDARDS ETSI ETS (ETI) ETSI TS (EDI) CONTROL IINTERFACES 2 x LAN RJ45 TTL/RELAY 25 pole SUB-D socket 8 x relays programmable max.switching capacity: 48V/200mA 8 x TTL output programmable max. switching capacity: 3.3V/10mA DISPLAY graphical, resolution 160 x 32 pixel with backlight (can be switched off) POWER SUPPLY Integrated power supply alternating voltage (AC) V current max. 15W DIMENSIONS (H X W X D) 44mm (1U) x 19 x 250 mm PAGE 69

70 T e c h n i c a l D a t a WEIGHT ca. 2,4 kg ADDITIONAL INFORMATION EMC EN Electrical safety EN Range of temperature +5 C to 45 C Relative humidity 5% to 85% PAGE 70

71 T e c h n i c a l D a t a A4 GENERAL A4.1 Order numbers MAGIC EEC ETI/EDI Converter without Monitoring Output MAGIC EEC ETI/EDI Converter with Monitoring Output A4.2 Scope of delivery MAGIC EEC ETI/EDI Converter CD Windows PC Software Mains power supply cable 19 Mounting brackets Manual A4.3 Declaration of conformity You will find the declaration of conformity at the end of this manual. PAGE 71

72 T e c h n i c a l D a t a PAGE 72

73 S e r v i c e I n f o r m a t i o n A5 SERVICE INFORMATION A5.1 Software Updates Free Software updates you will find on our homepage under Before you can access the Download area, you need to register on our homepage. Go to Create an account under the Log In section and enter your name and address. Define a user name and click on Register. You will receive a confirmation that includes a link which allows you to activate your account. Now you can download the latest software updates under Download - Software. A5.2 Support You can contact our support hotline during the normal office hours between 09.00h h under the following telephone number: or via support@avt-nbg.de To deal with your problem efficiently please note the factory number of the unit as well as the software version that you are using. A5.3 Repairs If, contrary to expectations, your unit is defective please fill in the attached status report and send the unit to the following address: AVT Audio Video Technologies GmbH - Repairs - Nordostpark 12 D Nürnberg Germany PAGE 73

74 S e r v i c e I n f o r m a t i o n PAGE 74

75 INDEX Numerics 1 PPS 28, MHz 28, MHz Clock inch rack A About MAGIC SDC 58 ACTIVE 26 Administrator 61 AIS 27 Alarm 56 Alarm Counter Reset 55, 56 Always closed 41 Always open 41 Ambient temperature 19 Application Alarm Pending 40, 41 Application alarms 56 Auto 42 B Backlight 42 Basic configuration 59 blue 26 BOOT 25 BOOT MODE 25 Browse 53 C C Reed Solomon 27 CE Conformity 81 Configuration 61 Connection Status 25 Contact 45 Contrast 42 Control Interface List 34 Control Port 43 CRC Multi Frame 38 Cursor key 59 D DAB Mode 28, 30 Declaration of Conformity 81 Default Gateway 43 Delete Protocol File 57 Desktop device 19 Display 20, 42 Display Contrast DAC 55 Double Frame 38 E E1 Input 1 56 E1 Module 41 E1 Paramter 38 Earthing 20 Earthing screw 19, 20 EDI Input 37 EDI Output EMV 20 Enabled 42 English 42 Ensemble 27, 29 Error Level 27, 29 Ethernet MAC 1 56 Ethernet MAC 2 56 ETI 27, 29 ETI Framing 27, 29 ETI Monitoring Output 38 ETI Parameters 39 ETI Paramter 38 Exit 32 Export (using Filter) 57 F F Reed Solomon 27 Factory Number 50 Factory Settings 54 FAILURE 26 Failure 41 Fast Information Channel 28, 30 FEC Level 37 FIC included 28, 30 File System 51 Filter Options 57 Firmware 53 Firmware Download 53 Firmware Version 58 Fixed to High (3.3V) 40 Fixed to Low (0V) 40 FLASH EPROM 55 PAGE 75

76 I n d e x Format 27, 29, 38 Frame Counter 28, 30 Frame Length 28, 30 Frame Phase 28, 30 Front side 15 Function Code 40, 41 G G.703-NI 38 G.704 Sync 27 G.704-NA 38 German 42, 61 GPIO 40 green 25 H Hardware requirements 23 Header CRC 27, 30 Humidity 19 I I/O Port 56 Input 27, 29 Input State 41 Installing the Windows PC Software 23 Interface 1 26 Interface 2 26, 30 IP Address 33, 43 ISDN 69 ISDN REMOTE ALARM 25 L LAN 33 LAN 1 Interface 43 LAN Interface 37 Language 42, 59 LCA 55 LEDs 25, 26 LI TIST 28, 30 Line frequency 19 Local D Alarm 27 Local N Alarm 27 Local Settings 48 logfile 48 Login 61 M MAIN EEPROM 55 Main menu 59 Mains voltage 19 Men 61 Menu 42, 59 Menu language 19, 59 PAGE 76

77 I n d e x Menu reference number 59 Menüstruktur 61 Mode 28, 31, 35 monitoring output 37 Mounting brackets 19 MST CRC 28, 30 N NA TIST 27 Navigation 20 network management system 45 NMS 1 (IP Adr./Port) 45 NMS 2 (IP Adr./Port) 45 NMS 3 (IP Adr./Port) 45 NMS 4(IP Adr./Port) 45 No. Subchan. 28, 30 NTP 28, 31, 44 O Operating buttons 20 operating mode 35 Operation 13 Operation Settings 35 Operation settings 61 Operational elements 20 Output 30, 40 output alarms 38 Output open 30 Output shorted 30 P Password 61 PC OFFLINE 25 PC ONLINE 25 PC ONLINE ALARM 25 PC Version 58 Port Address 43 Positive edge 40 Power consumption 19 Progress 53 Protocol File Upload Parameters 48 Q QuickMenu 59 R Rack 19 Read Community 45 red 25 Registration 50 Relay 40, 67, 69 Relay 1 41 Reset Counter 26 PAGE 77

78 I n d e x Resolution 20 RS232/Keypad 2 (PC) 42 S Safety 20 Safety instructions 13 Save settings? 59 SDC Parameters 35 Select 59 Settings Location 48 Signal 27, 29 Slot 1 Access 56 Slot 2 Access 56 SNMP 45 SNMP Port 45 Softkey 20, 59 Software 73 Software update from the internet 24 Software Updates 73 Software versions 58 Stand-by mode 19 Start 53 Status information 61 Storage 13 Subnet 33 Subnet Mask 43 Switching voltage 41 System Alarm Pending 40, 41 System alarms 55 System Clock 28, 31 System Description 45 System Location 45 System Monitor 25, 55 System Panel 52 System Settings 35, 59 System settings 61 System Temperature 19, 56 T Temperature Sensor 55 Threshold 19 TIME KEEPER 55 Transportation 13 Trap Community 45 TTL 40, 69 U Updates 73 Upgrade 50 User Registration 23 V Validating 41 VCXO 55 Ventilation 19 PAGE 78

79 I n d e x Version 58 Voltage changes 40 W Warranty 19 Y yellow 25 PAGE 79

80 I n d e x PAGE 80

81 -Konformität Declaration of Conformity Name des Anbieters: Supplier s name: AVT Audio Video Technologies GmbH Anschrift des Anbieters: Nordostpark 12 Supplier s address D Nürnberg erklärt, dass das Produkt declares, that the product Produktname(n): Product name(s): MAGIC EEC MAGIC EEC mit den Vorschriften folgender Europäischer Richtlinien übereinstimmt: conforms to the standards of the following European directives: Nummer/Text: Number/title: EN A4 Gerätesicherheit Declaration of Conformity Die Übereinstimmung wird nachgewiesen durch vollständige Einhaltung folgender Normen: The conformity is evidenced by strictly meeting the following standards: Harmonisierte Normen: EN 55022, EN 55024, Harmonized Standards: EN , FCC Part 15 B Ort, Datum: Nürnberg, Place, date: Name(n): Name: Rechtsverbindliche Unterschrift(en): Legally binding signatures: Wilfried Hecht Telefon: Phone: Diese Erklärung beinhaltet keine Zusicherung von Eigenschaften. This declaration includes no warranty of properties. Die Sicherheitshinweise der mitgelieferten Produktdokumentation sind zu beachten. The safety instructions specified in the product documentation delivered must be observed.